davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06
.l rIKxlTgRE, eAHrETs, sreyEs.

II
would cnll attention 10 parties wanting INJ
One goods TO TWO ELEGANT CHAMBER
suITs-one In Solid Mahogany; me other n
Walnut: also, an ELEGANT OAK SIDE
BOARD. These goods arc finer than wish 70
carry In stock, and win mako SPECIAL LOW
PRICES 10 close them out IL win DO you no
harm 10 know my prices and soc my stock
tefore buyiry. 4. GATHRIGHTs SON,
10 i&3m No. fe4oyefnor street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06
BUFFALO LITHlA
WIA TER,
SPRING NO. /,
affections Peculiar to
Women, Atonic Dys-
pepsia, DC, &c.
DE- O. p. MANSON. OF RICHMOND, VA.

DR O. p. MANSON. OF RICHMOND, VA.
Professor Of General Pathology and Physiology
in tho Medical College Of Virginia.
III have observed marked sanative effects
from the Buffalo Water In Eaiarfdf Cack><ia,
Atomic Dyspepsia, some Of tho Peculiar A ~
fions Of woinsn, Anamie, Hypeehoadrfas's, Car
dfGs, palpffdftoas, &c. IL has boon especially
rous casss ~ this character, rifch had obsfiaa<tg
uifhsfood ne usual yentdiss harinJ tse,s restored
70 reyyset healfh in bret space 81 tine BY -
jouTn at the springs"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06

!. Examine , our stock and We win make 4 prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06
LAKEWOOD & SON,
Ii. GOVERNOR STREET.

Have now In our wareroorns ELEGANT
MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITS, ELEGANT
PARLoR SUITS In SIR Brosafelie, ELEGANT
L0R SUITS In SILK Plushes, PARIOR SUITS in
Mohair Pushes, ASH and MAPLE CHAMBER
SUITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

MI. HeWittss ssP6litical BOmbshell.,s
HE WANTS THR DEMOCRATIC PARTY 10 FIGHT LABOR
ORGANIZATIONS
There Is q row in the Brooklyn Young Mems
Democratic club over the suppression by President
Lee of letter which Mayor Hewitt recently wrote
to the club President Lee did not read the letter
because he said IT, contained a "political bomb
shell, !" and he had been advised BY Gov. Hill, to
whom he showed 1t, not to make It public. Mr..
Hewitt gave out the leading points OF the
letter, which Is q reiterati0n OF his views on the
labor question expressed several times OF late Mr..
Hewitt again denounces what hacalls the tyranny
which the leaders Of the so-called labor movement
have imposed on the woFkingmen subject to their
control and insisting that practically the members
OF the labor organizations were In bondage 70 the
leaderA regard It as the mission OF the demo-
cratic party to protect the lnalienable right OF the
workinRman to dispose OF his labor In any way
which seems to him to be best Upon this
principle the democratic party secured power, and
when It fails to assert the right Of personal indie
pendenCe its mission win be ended. 1t Is q mis-
take, therefore, continued Mr.. Hewitt, 'sf0r the
leaders OF the democratic party anywhere 20
coquette with the leaders OF the s0-called labor
movement. The party should boldly announce its
determination TO break down all Organizations
which seek TO put shackles upon the ffee labor Of
the country and paTticulal1y all secret political
organizations especially II they are based upon
the interests of q particular cla1 Of the cominu-
nifty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

Appalling loss of s.ife by Sesscrsiny,s -
Earthquake oa tse 4tviera-3oe pco.
pie Crushed iu a Failing Church
The lOSS Ol l,ranerfl lnmeuse.

pie Crushed in a Failing church
The Loss of Property Bnsuseusc.
Rox., Feb. 24.-Detais have been received this
morning OF the results NJ the earthquakes yester-
day, showing that the effects were far more So
nous than WAS at first thought. The loss OF life
ana destruction OF property h learned TO have
Deeh terrible. The most startling news comes
run, irpln the tseneese Riviera. over nueeh hundred
oi Ba1ardo, situated NJ the top of hin, number
OF The Inhabitants took refuge In a church when
the shocSs were first felt. A subsequent and
greater shock demolished the church and three
hundred OF the people who were IN IL were killed.
Inc destruction of property In the sections o Italy
visited oy the earthquakes was immense and wide
spread.
The Panic Continues ne Nice.
LONDON, Feb 2s.-Further dispatches concern
ing me earthquakes In southern Europe state that
although there have been no further shocks at
Nice, the panic has not subsided Fugitiyes arr
flying In every direction. The people are afraid 10
re-enter their houses and hotels and last evening
the heights back OF the city were crowded with
refugees. Two thousand English. American and
Russian Nlsiiors We're camped out during the night
on the elevated ground. Six Thousand persons
have left the city and started for Paris. The son
OF Mr.. Albert y. Hathaway, the American consul
at Nice, was seriously injured.
There have been no further disturbances At
Monte Carlo. The place f. fillcd with thousands uf
refugees from Cannes, Nice, Mentone and san
Reno.
GAMBLING SUSPENDED AT MONTE CARLO
II is dinlcuit 10 md shelter for the great number
OF people, and last night many of them werr com
pelled 10 camp out. more conndent teellng prs-
walls to-day. Gaming has been suspended. and a
band Is playing on the terrace for the purpose oi
restoring confidence 10 the frightened people.
VILLAGES HCRLED FROM MOUNTAIN SIDES
Another shock was felt at McntOne TO-DAY. t
was so severe that houses were shaken. No one
was injured. Additional details concerning the
damage done by yesterdays shocks show that in
some eases villages built on the mountain sides
were toppled into the valleys. Three railway
trains have been despatched with food for the SUI
ferers A number OF soldiers have been sent Go H.
sist them.
The shocks Renewed aud a Terrible
Calamity Feared.
PARIS, Feb. "a. p. ma renewal of earthquake
shocks has occurred In the southern section ~
France. A terrible disaster Is momentarily eN-
pected. Nice, Cannes and Mentone are half de-
serted. Fears are expressed Tor the safety of the
Prince OF Wales and orleans princes. all Of whom
in the section OF the country where the cart h-
uuakes prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
kilograms to The Star.
HALY'S DREADFUL VISITATION.
Over l,@O People PeriShby the Earthquake
Enormous Destruction of Property.
REMEDIES FOR IRISH DISASTERS.
HOW BISMARCK WON THE ELECTIONS.
Chicago Painters to Get the Eight Hour Day
Over l,5O0 People PGriShby the Earthquake
Enormous Destruction of Property,
REMEDIES FOR IRISH DISASTER
HOW BISMARCK WON THE ELECTIONS
Chicago Painters to Get the Eight Hour Day
Points From the Report 10 BE Made tO
Parliament Tonight.

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Feb 24.-The report OF the royal CON-
mission on the Irish land question will be pro
duced I'm the commons this evening. Great Diff
Guilty was experienced, il will be remembered, I'm
the constitution OF this commission. From the
first It has oeen boycotted by the national league
Indeed, no member OF the latter has been even In
vtted TO give evidence. am able TO send you the
following summary OF the commissioners recon-
mendations: The term OF judicial rents fixed by
the land act at fifteen years should be reduced TO
statutory term OF five years All those whose
| rents were fixed five years ago would have the
| right TO go into court at once for a revision Of
their rents In all future judicial rents the term
| for which they will be fixed will be
| five, not fifteen years. All leaseholders
are to be permitted TO go into and have their
! judicial rent fixed by the land commissioners.
Their exclusion from the benefit of the act has
been source OF bitter complaint, especially In
Ulster, ever since the act passed. Holders OF town
parks will also be allowed TO share in the benefit
| OF the land act. They were specifically excluded
by the land act OF 1880 and 1881. As 10 purchases
the commissioners are I'm favor OF what might be
called legislative simplication rather than legsla-
tive compulsion They would remove the legal tech
nical difficulties which AT present stand In the way
| OF the Ashbourne act. But they strongly depre-
cate compulsory appropriation OF landlords on the
compulsory creation OF peasant propretors. They
report that intimidation in the shape or boycott
ting prevails extensively, but they abstain from
making any recommendations on the subject.
As TO THE CoNGEsTED DISTRICTS
they recommend that the excessive population on
the western seaboards should be reduced by mgra-
ton or emigration. Upon this subject the commits
Sioners have taken good deal OF very interesting
evidence, some OF which goes to show that the
peasants In the congested districts by means
opposed to emigration il it is reasonably conducted.
II they compelled TO quit their native glens,
they would as soon go TO Canada as outside OF
Connemara.
The Irish party do not regard the report as
serious.
COMING STRUGGLE OVER COERCION.
1t is now evident are ON the brink OF a severe
struggle about coercion. II coercion bill is brought
forward this session ii is not expected by the Irish
members that any other measures measures OF any
| kind will pass into law this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
The shocks Renewed and a Terrible
Calamity Eeured.
Herr Richter Declares ls Was Won by
Fraud and Coercion.

BERII n. Feb. 24.-The candidacy OF Herr Bulach,
who was defeated by Herr Sieflermann, a projes-
ter, In Alsace Lorraine, 10y about 10000 majority,
was unopposed until he declared himself In favof
of the septennate The socialists failure in Alsace-
Lorraine is noteworthy. Their best man, Hoeckel
at Muhouse only polled 4lo votes. The new Ger
man liberals lost ~ seats the centeriSts a. the
democrats and the Guelphsa -. The hreUE Z.,-
tuRg, the organ OF the utra-conseryatiyes says
''We unhappy In seeing the conservatives help
ing 10 pun the chestnuts from the fire for the
tonal liberals" Herr Richter, IN The FbesinniBgs
Zsftung. declares that the elections were carried
for the government 10y deceptions and coercion of
all sorts
WARNING TO RUSSIA.
The Cologne Gdzcffe warns Russia not 10 gOad
France into a war The Franco Russian alliance,
the paper says, may be- very strong, but Germany
also has allies, who think that instead OF allowing
Russia TO increase her strength IL Is time 10
diminish it.
The results in 334 districts are now definitely
known. The candidates elected comprise Is new
German liberals, including two who favor the sep
tennate, s3 conservatives 10 impeI1alists, - na-
tonal liberals, 80 centerSts, including who sup
port the army bill, IL Poles, IL Alsatians =
Guelphs, Dane and socialists. Re-elections will
be necessary in sixty districts. The uItramontane
leader, Baron Won Frankenstein, has been re-
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
Prince Alexander Ha. smallpox.

BERLIN Feb. 24.-lt Is ascertained that Prince
Alexander, or Battenberg, the dep0sed king ~
i'll with gastric fever at his fathers house in DaIIn
stadt has the smallpox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
In Favor Of the Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Judge Ingraham. in SUI
preme court special term to-day. rendered a de-
cision I'm favor OF the stock exchange Ia the suit
brought i'm behalf OF the Commercial Telegram
company against President james ID. Smith FOR "A
perpetual Injunction en1oining the exchange
from interfering with the company In its ticker
privileges on the floor o the exchange Ia the cub
lection OF stock quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

NEW YORK. Feb.24.-The engrayers OF the photo
engraving company OF this city struck this morn.
ing because the firm refused 10 comply with ctr.
tain demands made yesterday by the union. The
engraving company at once put "A number OF new
men from other towns at work I'm the places OF the
strikers. The printers, photographers and ulen OF
other branches refused 10 support the strikers.
rival firm is said TO have been the cause or the
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

Heavy Snow I'm Nebraska.
FALL OF FIVE ANpSIX INCHES REPORTED FROM A CIR


LINCOLN, NEB., Feb. 24.-The heaviest snow
storm this winter prevailed here yesterday. The
reports show that the storm is what may be
termed a local one the western boundary OF the
snow fall being about the Colorado line. The
closed region began near the Colorado line, the
disturbance moving eastward. Kearney reported
five inches OF snow and Central City six inches.
The storm was in the shape OF vast circle, with
its southern area slightly fattened, ana the wind
moving around tt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
Crushed by a Big MOguI.
ONE MAN KILLED AND MANY CARS WRECKED In
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.


CREsTON, Iowa. Feb, 24.-A freight train pulled
by a Mogul engine crashed into the way car OF
another train standing on the main track near Red
Oak yesterday. Asleep In the way were Frank
Mckay, Elmer Bright, and a stockInan named John
Martin. The huge Mogul engine crushed the way
car into splinters and badly wrecked about my
cars The engineer and f1reman jumped In time 10
save their lives. Mckay was badly crushed and
died shortly after being taken out OF the wreck.
Bright and Martin viii recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
The Losses Of Castle i'm Montana.
REPORTS FROM THE RANGERS WHICH SAY THEY
HAVE REEN EXAGGERATED.


CHICAGO, Feb 24.-An Inter Deem special from
St Paul says stewart L. Moore assistant general
freight agent ef the Northern Pacifc, yesterday
received a letter from President Bryan OF the
Stock Growers association OF Montana In which
he says: II find the outlook bad enough, but
hardly so bad as reported. should, however, the
cold weather continue very much longer, the loss
might even reach the estimate. From men now
on the ranges and from those who have been there
all winter have estimates Of twenty yfye per cent
losses up to the time OF gathering next spring."
Inspector Barney, under date OF February Is
writes from Billings: "There is a loss In cattle
among the older and weaker stock, but nothing
like What the croakers claim. The heavy losses
are confined principally to localities where feed
was very short when winter set In think 20 per
cent full estimate OF the loss on native stock and
20 on Texas last falls drive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
I'm Order moi I'D Awaken Alarm,

VIENNA, Feb. 24.-The government has decided
TO forego the usual spring mobilization or the aTtl
lery and cavalry, so as not TO awaken alarm.
The Reichsrath has passed the extra military
credit for equipping the Landsturm. The vote was
unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

GLASGOW, Feb. 24.-The striking miners of Lam
arksnire have agreed 10 resume work pending The
discussion OF their grievances with their eIn-
nlOYerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
Who will Ii He
NOTHING KNOWN YET AS TO WHO WILL SUCCEED SEC


RETARY MANNING.
The question of who will be Secretary OF the
Treasury is as unsettled as ever. According to
the knowing ones Minister Pendleton and ex-
Mayor Grace have about equal chances OF being
selected, while others are mentioned with nearly
equal frequency. 1t is positively asserted that
the office has been offered to Representative Scott
and to speaker Carlisle, and that both declined it,
the latter only last Sunday. Those who think
that an outsider will be nominated hold that Mr..
Fairchild stands no chance because II the Presi-
dent had any idea OF taking him into the cabinet
he would probably have been nominated before
so,,Sd % T. ne.sssry to Consider anV other names in
connection with tho matter. Mr. Fairchilds
friends. on the other hand, are firm In the belief
that he will be Mr.. Manning's successor, and think
that the President has not done as much consider
ing and consulting In the matter as has been rep
resented, and that he VIII nominate his man be-
fore Congress adjOurnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

DETROIT. MICH, Feb. 24.-The republican state
convention yesterday nominated The following
ticket: For supreme court justices, short term,
James B. Campbell: long term, Charles ID. Long,
for regents OF the state university, X. W. Butter
held and Charles HebDard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
General Foreign News.

CAUkED THE FALL or THE FKEyC1NET MINISTRY.
PARIS, Feb 24.-The senate by a vote OF 30 TO
80 has re-inserted In the budget e credit for sub
projects the rejection OF which by the chamber OF
deputies was the cause OF the overthrow OF the
Freycinet ministry.
LOCOMOTIVES FOR THE PANAMA CANAL
PARIS, Feb. 24.-The Panama Canal company
has bought 30 locomotives In Belgium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
CALM AND PEACEFUL
BE THY SLEEP" OLD FOGY.

stssnger Of mpodsrn ideas and modern methods Is
but makes sweet music deiirStins 3bs Sears and
Snarnins the ears OF Thousands Of People upon one
Perhaps you have read Of VICTOR E. ADIER's
ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE
And perhaps you have failed to attend Permit rs to
IN the matter OF dollars and you aees
se g LIE sss ssrs =, il .Ish
You viii pardon US. we beg, for mentioning one in
Mhe6 we Seese should eonSinee eeng mn to our notice.
that the principles upon which our business is con
that the which has crowned our
the Ss sad as t
unscrupuloas class who do hesitate 10 make rr,ss
rates 70 the buyer gentleman hedins pas,dn nops Us
one Of the Departments OF the Government went into
pose Of sos aq f05 ths "
@ poe aforme that the sui, sons sos. sas pfs S
THIRTY DOLLARS; The gentleman being judge Of
9 purch.se eIhorbitant and left the s.ofs
goods suited him. sccordn o iSs1d hs ane
ins suit S
fERN shns Ely siffss cTSs
SHh sslT z aSGi q
HOUSE thus scoring another brilliant VICTOR e. for
the
ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE,
which WIN BE continued until March 1.
We shaU be pleased TO see and serve youat
VICTOR z ADLER'a
TEx PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN
Sz7 AND e2e 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
COR MASS. AVE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
opsn Saturday until IL o'clock p. m rs
LAsxErs LOAN Orr1ox
No 361 Pennsyivania avenue northwest
Moeey leaned on Gold and Silver Watches, Dlar
Tonds; 9ewelry, Pistols, Guns Mechanical Tools
Ae11Ss AZ n tsL1 s19 Seiilenen,s wearing APpsrsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $259, I'll; customs, s., ,313, ,S46.
SECRETARY ENDICOTT Is confined to his residence
by severe cold and was not at the Cabinet meet
t0 dow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
THE EVENING STAR
fCBLiSHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s H. KAUFMAN, Prest

JHE EvTSTSG STAR Is served to subscribers In tba
Guy by carriers on their account at 10 cents rer
, Seek, or 44c per month Copies at the counter 2
month. one year. $6; six months 81
lEntered at the Post Office at Washington D. c. an
second-class mail matter.I "
IHE WEEKLY SrAR-published on Friday-sl
year postage prepaid Six months so cents
u All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance,
nc paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates of advertising made known on appIica,ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

CHICAGO Feb. 24.-The Invoices Tor large con-
signment Of wine from Jerusalem was received at
the custom-h house yesterday. The invoices consist
OF nearly 500 gallons OF wine and upwards OF 100
gallons OF liquor and are intended specially for
the feast OF the passover, which begins April
and continues one week. The wine II said 10 be ~
superb quality, seven years old The present In
voices LEFT Jerusalem December ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
A Victory for Chicago PafnferS.
THE BOSSES CONCEDE THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY AND An
ADVANCE IN WAGES

A Victory for Chicago PafnterS.
THE BOSSES CONCEDE THE EIGHT-HoUR DAY AND AN
ADVANCE IN WAGES.
CHICAGO Feb 24-At q meeting OF the Painters
local assembly. Knights OF Labor, last night, an.
nOuncement was made that the Master Painters
association had conceded the eight-hour day, and
were willing to make marked advance In wages,
but not all that the assembly had demanded. A
committee was appointed TO confer further on the
wages question. Resolutions were adopted not 10
work with nOn-uniOn men after March 1st. The
assembly has a membership OF about 1000.
M. De Lesseps Nothing Daunted.
HE SCOUTS THE IDEA THAT THE NICARAGUA CANAL
CAN NJURR HIS SCHEME
LONDON. Feb 2A-The Standards Paris CORES
pOndent says that In an interview N. de Lesseps
declared that he had learned with pleasure OF the
formation Of the Nicaragua company, which, he
said, would improve the prospects OF the Panama
canal company. The Nicaragua enterprise, being
fresh water canal, would be useful as means q
irriGating and fertilizng the country. n. de Les.
seps secuted the idea that the Nicaragua enter.
prise could be used for interoceanc trafne as ow.
ferrng to the Panama canal, he aaidthe only point
Srmly co1yinced at that the contract would be IN.
ished within the specified time. The work would
soon be pushed day and night, lighting the cuie,
the company anticipate that the work accom-
plished In 1857 win be double that done In 1855
The Oppsnenss ea Cenvics Censxacs
An EsUoCRAGuea RxPoRf .FRoN wAszING1oN MADE
10 THE CHICAGO MEEIIN0.
CUCA0O, Feb. 2z-The executive committee OF
the National Anta-c0nv1ct Contract association
met IN this city yesterday. committee was e %
sembly IN the interest OF ant1-c0nvlct c0ntfact
legislation. Secretary Redneld, who Was ap.
Association reported that he had called upon eey:
eral senators and Representative ana received
very encouraging expressions q opinion uom
Congroos ega1nDt The conv1ct conExact Gy0eem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
From w all street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Feb. pa, IL a-m.-The stock market
opened barely steady, f1rst prices showing insig-
nlncant Changes except for Texas Pacific, which
WAS ,7p 4 per cent. There was moderately
active and wen distributed business IN which
Reading Union Pacifc and 81. Paul were most
prominent While there was some inclination 10
heaytness in few stocks the general list was r1n
TO strong Union Pacific being most conspicuous,
gafning Z per cent; the gains In the remainder u
fhe Iisf were from ]. TO = per cent. Toward the
end of the hour recession from the best prices
occurred and the market became dull AT IL
O'Clock the market is quiet and steady al small
fractions better than the opening prices.